Sou'wester Yearbook

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18 — Table Of Contents

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dedication

In January, 1983, Jim Woodruff joined the Southwestern staff. He has served as directors of
publications, annual giving and development. Jim's responsibilities have been numerous —
ranging from alumni relations to the annual Brown Challenge.

Jim raises millions of dollars annual from alumni, businesses and charitable foundations. The
nature of his work allows little time for contact with students; however, those who have
dealt with him through the Phonathon or other means have grown to admire him greatly.
His quick wit and outgoing personality makes every situation better.

It gives me great pleasure to dedicate this 1986 edition of the Sou'Wester to James W.
Woodruff. This is just to let you know we care, big guy.

KUxA ivL iMihrnxA

Robert Lee Galloway
Editor

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25 Freshmen arrive on campus. A new year begins!

25 Samantha Smith, a Maine school-girl who toured the Soviet Union in 1983, is killed in tragic plane
crash.

28 Students grab their book and go back to class.

30 Buses leave for Freshmen retreat - an famous SU tradition.

22 — Calendar

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Freshmen Retreat 1985: An Endless Cycle
by Kenny Simon (The Megaphone)

The opening scene was the same. The bus-
es rolled in, received their cargo, and set
off for the Greene Family Camp; the Jewis
"Camp Hiawath" north of Temple. Yet
another class of incoming freshmen have
made it through that final barrier — the
Freshmen Retreat, and are now ready to
begin their respective college careers. Al-
though not quite as exciting as last year's
outing, this year did have its high points.

to describe the sentiment of the weekend.
The competition between teams was
fierce. It lacked an element of friendliness
that came through in the Olympics and
especially in the final skits. Overall, people
did enjoy themselves despite the tempera-
tures of the day.

As the buses were pulling out, one of the
retreat's leaders, Don Heins, had serious
doubts in his own mind as to the final
outcome. Comments such as, "There may
be a shortage of beds," and "There's been
a run of the grunge ..." showed us exact-
ly where his position lay. But from the
optimists' camp, Yellow team leader, Rob
Smith, felt that his team was "gonna win".
Whether this prediction was a serious re-
flection or due to a loss of mental faculty
stemming from his happy state is hard to
say.

Smith's statement, however, is a good way

As far as the day went, it was so hot (tem-
perature was upwards of 104 degrees Far-
enheit) that spirit died quickly. One excit-
ing match of sit-down volleyball between
Tan and Blue teams made one regain
hope. The teams were tied nine all and
trading serves for the final point to win the
game. Finally, after a quick volley, Tan
came out of the back to score for the win.
It was a magnificent sight! Almost worth
the heat.

People did get a chance to cool off, pool-
side. It was perhaps proportionately as
crowded as Miami Beach. After the tube
competition, everyone took a break and
played. The diving boards quickly became
the center of attraction, with the likes of

Ed Galloway with his almost ballet-like
moves. The hero of the day, however, be-
come one individual affectionately nick-
named, "Rambo," due to his attire. To the
cries of Rambo! Rambo! Rambo! he would
run from the board .... and hold his nose.
He was fantastic!

The retreat ended soon after dinner.
Vague attempts at humor were made by
all, especially during skits, which were
tastelessly tacky. Ben Sherman finalized
by giving a slide show and a good-bye ad-
dress just short of being a tearjerker. Ac-
knowledging the increase in growth of the
freshmen class Sherman said, "We may be
growing out of this place."

Whatever the case may be Southwestern's
Freshmen Retreat does play an important
part in the indoctrination of students to
this campus. It is a time for good clean
fun. The cycle has begun again.

23

Septemb

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10 Student Elections offer a chance for leadership.

11 Pete Rose breaks Ty Cobbs record for most hits - 4192.
17 Sororities give out open bids.

19-20 Devastating earthquakes rock Mexico - killing more than 7000.

22 Farm Aid, Willie Nelson's attempt to help the nation's farmers, takes place in Champaign, 111.

22 International Students raise their flags in the Commons.

22 Fraternities hold Upperclass Rush.

26 Secretary of State, Myra McDaniel addresses students and others as a part of the Jessie Daniel Ames
lecture series.

24

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m

Flag Ceremony Honors International Students

by Kris McGowen (The Megaphone)

They come from far away — over oceans,
mountains, equators, rivers, and borders. They
come from ancient countries and new. Most
have grown up speaking a foreign tongue in a
culture quite different from that of America.
Their names may be as difficult to spell as
Ewout Barendregt or as simple as Bernard
Brown, but they all share one thing in common:
they are foreign students who have chosen to
study at SU.

On Sunday, September 22, Friends of the In-
ternational House sponsored the second annual
International Flag Ceremony.

In this ceremony the students representing
their various native countries describe what
their flags mean and carry them through the
commons to be mounted on the wall.

The flags are arranged in alphabetical order
beginning with Brazil just to the left of the
American flag. Bernard Brown and David
Walter are Brazil's contribution to SU. The
Canadian flag is just to the left of Brazil's. It is
placed there in honor of student Mike Hazell.

Francoise Mouroux is the French representa-
tive, and Prabha Ganapathy and Ashok Mittal
are here from India. Kianoush Kian is the resi-
dent Iranian and Amos Sendolo comes from
Liberia.

The Malaysian flag is next, representing sopho-
mores Azizah Aziz, Noradila Ismail, Rosmala
Hussien, and Nor Haliza Rahman.

Abraham Alvarez and Idalia Pinon are from
Mexico. The Netherlands contributed Ewout
Barendregt, Rutger Helbing, and Jurrien Pen-
tinga, Maria Siu is from Panama, Fiorella Cer-
uti is from Peru, Lena Hoegfeldt is from Swe-
den, and from Zimbabwe is Ruth Gwindi.

The evening was highlighted by several inter-
esting events. The Dutch students, Jurrien
Evout, and Rutger all broke into their national
anthem as their flag was mounted. All three
gave a moving acappella rendition of what
sounded suspiciously like a Dutch drinking
song. In fact, Ewout Barendregt spent most of
the reception afterwards trying to convince
amused guests that it was indeed the national

anthem of the Netherlands.

Maria Siu from Panama gave a thought-pro-
voking description of what she interpreted her
national flag to mean. The Panamanian flag is
divided into quarters, with one red square, a
white square with a blue star, a blue square,
and a white square with a red star. She said
that in her opinion the red square symbolized
North America, the blue square represented
South America, and the stars were the world
and universe. In the very center, where all
squares come together, is Panama, which is the
bridge of the world and universe.

The most touching part of the ceremony was
the opening address by President Roy B. Shil-
ling. He said that the presence of the students
from overseas benefits both the faculty and
students of Southwestern, and "helps us recog-
nize and remember our world citizenship." He
expressed hope that every student here at
Southwestern studies at least one semester
abroad and that more foreign students will en-
roll here.

Calendar — 25

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Octolo

er

2 Actor Rock Huson dies of acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS).

3-5 Stephanie Smith, Candy Oertling, and cast give fantastic performances in Mask and Wig's "crimes of
the Heart."

11-13 SU welcomes alumni home!

1 1 Pikes win University Sing with "Pikes of Penzance" Alpha Delta Pi is second, and Delta Zeta finishes
third.

12 Alumni Association present awards.

14-18 Reality sets in - Mid-semester week haunts students.

24-27 SU gets a break - Fall break

27 The Kansas City Royals take the World Series in 7 games.

26 — Calendar

««S3

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Alumni Association Awards

by Buffie Evans and Beth Yandell (The Megaphone)

The Alumni Association Board of Direc-
tors has proudly selected Dr. Robert L.
Soulen and Charles Saterfield, Jr. as the
1985 recipients of the Mr. Homecoming
Award and the Pearl A. Neas Service
Award, respectively. These annual awards
represent two of the highest honors given
by the Alumni Association.

Mr. Homecoming is an honor conferred
by the Alumni Association on a member
of the faculty as a token of affection and
respect to one who has played an impor-
tant part in the college days of grateful
students. Sometimes the awards is Mrs. or
Miss Homecoming, but it always carries
with it a special meaning to the recipient;
it means that graduates recall with appre-
ciation what the recipient contributed to
the education and general maturity of stu-
dents during important formative years.

One of the faculty members most exempli-
fying these required qualities is Dr. Robert
Soulen. Originally from Chicago, Illinois,

Dr. Soulen received his B.A. in Chemistry
and Physics from Baker University in
1954. In 1955, he entered the Army Signal
Corps and received a diploma in micro-
wave radio repair. After serving in the
army, he continued his education at Kan-
sas State University, where in 1960 he re-
ceived a Ph.D. in Organic Chemistry. Dr.
Soulen then joined the Jefferson Chemical
Company of Austin where he worked as a
Senior Research Chemist. Motivated by a
desire to work with people, he left his ex-
ploratory research to join the faculty of
Southwestern in 1964 as the first Brown
Chairholder. Dr. Soulen finds his field
"fascinating and easy to teach" because he
enjoys the subject matter so much. This
job also enables him to study and research
on his own.

The Pearl A. Neas Service Award was
established for the purpose of recognizing
long and faithful service to the University.
The Award is named for the late Miss
Pearl A. Neas who served Southwestern

for 49 years, 38 of them as registrar. The
recipient of the 1985 award is Charles Sa-
terfield. Mr. Saterfield is a cook for the
University Commons. He has been em-
ployed by Southwestern since 1959. He is
married and has four children, two of
which are S.U. graduates.

He is also active in church and civic af-
fairs. Mr. Saterfield was Financial Secre-
tary for his church from 1975 to 1984 and
was Trustee in 1 984. He also served on the
Urban Renewal Board and on the Bicen-
tennial Committee. In 1983, he was
awarded the Citizen of the Year Award by
the Citizen Memorial Association.

Dr. Soulen and Mr. Saterfield are to be
commended for their tremendous contri-
butions to the University, both awards are
distinctive and meaningful, and the recipi-
ents are chosen with care. Congratulations
to these men!

27

B

5 Elections. Kathy Whitmire wins in Houston mayors race. Jim Colbert wins in Georgetown's Mayors race.

7 Women's volleyball team eliminated from contention by St. Edwards.

7 Students hold Abortion debate in the Cullen Auditorium.

9 British royalty, Prince Charles and Princess Diana visit the US for the first time together.

14-17 Mask and Wig Player's present "Romeo and Juliet"

19-20 President Ronald Reagan and USSR General Secretary Gorbachev hold a summit meeting in Geneva.

21 Mark Hsaio gobbles up competition in Intermural Turkey Trot.

24 Southwestern Symphony gives a concert in the Fine Arts Building.

27-30 Thanksgiving Break!!!!!!! (Rest up for finals)

28 — Calendar

B

Phonathon Raises Money And A Horse For Southwestern

by Kris McGowen (The Megaphone)

Ten years ago, when Southwestern was in fi-
nancial trouble, the Brown Foundation of
Houston set up the Brown Challenge, which
matches gifts from alumni and friends at least
$1:$1. If an alumni increases his contribution
over last year's, the Foundation will double or
triple it depending on the amount. To raise
money for this challenge, S.U. set up the Phon-
athon, an annual solicitation of the alumni to
contribute as much as is possible.

This year's Phonathon began on October 20
and is scheduled to continue through Novem-
ber 7. After the October 29th session, the
Phonathon had raised $48,782 and one regis-
tered Arabian foal. The goal is to beat last
year's record of $73,000 during the next six
sessions.

The Brown Challenge annually meets about 20
percent of Southwestern's instructional budget.
The Challenge affects things like scholarships
and financial aid, the size and quality of the
faculty and staff, various educational re-
sources, etc.

"One way to look at it is this: your tuition pays

less than half of the actual cost of your educa-
tion. A big part of the difference comes from
alumni support every year. So it's crucial that
we encourage alumni to support the Universi-
ty," said Jim Woodruff, Associate Director of
Development.

More important than raising money, though, is
that through proven alumni support philan-
thropists and foundations are more likely to
agree to support the University through very
large gifts. In other words, if the people who
know Southwestern best, its former students,
support the university, then other groups and
individuals are more likely to do the same.

The remaining sessions of the Phonathon are
tonight (Thursday) from 6:30 to 9, Saturday
morning, 9 until 1 p.m., Sunday and Monday
nights, 6:30 to 9, and Wednesday and Thursday
nights, 6:30 to 9. The program may be ex-
tended a few more nights if people are interest-
ed in helping. The Phonathon is being held in
the Mood-Bridwell Atrium.

The main work behind the program is provided
by students willing to donate their time to help-

ing the university. This year Bob Boger, Kate
Butler, John Hill, Gaylon Morris, Whitney An-
derson, Jan Perkins, Daniel Zorn, Lara Degen-
hart, Richard Light, Amy Smith, Julie Reeves,
Jana Jordan, Irene Patterson, Steve Rucinski
and others have been very effective in helping
the university.

"We need better participation, and people can
drop by anytime even for 20 or 30 minutes.
People are having a good time calling up these
alumni, and it's just an interesting, productive
event," said Woodruff. "We're hoping in the
next six calling sessions we an get even more
people to come by."

The top four callers and one wild card will win
a ski trip this year at Spring Break. The compe-
tition is based on the three best nights, so atten-
dance every night is not absolutely necessary to
compete.

"Plus, there are door prizes and a general air of
wild excitement, particularly when Mary Akin
is racing around," Woodruff said.

29

JMP#

decernber

2 Phillipine General, Fabian Ver is acquitted for murder of Benigno S. Aquino, Jr.

5 Annual Candlelight Service is held in Chapel.

6 Georgetown holds annual Christmas Stroll.

6 "Georgetown's Yesteryears, The People Remember" is presented by Dr. Martha Allen at Citizen's State
Bank. The book was compiled by Allen and her students.

8 OPEC abandons fixed price of oil.

10 Georgetown greeted by a tornado.

13-19 FINALS!!!!!!!!

15 December graduates say goodbye to SU.

25 Merry Christmas.

30 — Calendar

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Tornado Waltzes Through Georgetown

(The Megaphone)

SU — December 10, about 5 p.m., the
weather scene in Georgetown reached its
apex for the year as a tornado blew in
South from Round Rock. The tornado
lasted about ten minutes, but not without
leaving behind a small impression on those
who witnessed its brief stay.

It came along the eastern edge of town
through Rabbit Hill; the Quail Valley sub-
division, Hutto Rd., and the tip of South-
western before heading out of town. It
managed to get the attention of SU Presi-

dent, Roy B. Shilling, Jr. as it went in
between the old International House and
the Shilling's backyard. The tornado up-
rooted part of the fencework and small
trees as well as taking with it parts of older
trees on the edge of the golf course. SU
groundscrew spent the cold Wednesday
morning removing the debris.

The city of Georgetown had its own crew
busy cleaning debris from the tornado's
wake, mostly along Hutto Rd. and sur-
rounding area, Tuesday evening and early

Wednesday morning. Five men were busy
last night fighting time to cover houses
before dark with plastics to the one or two
that felt the brunt of the tornado's destruc-
tive force.

Georgetownites stood on their cars to
watch the tornado pass through the area.
A spokesman for city cleaning crew said
that the damage incurred was entirely
structural and no one was hurt or killed.

31

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1 Entertainer Ricky Nelson and his band die in plane crash near DeKalb.

8 Ronald Reagan cuts all trade with Lybia.

8 Back to School.

10-12 Freshmen have a Greek experience - Formal Rush.

26 Chicago Bears "shuffle" off with a 46-10 victory over the New England Patriots in the Super Bowl.

27 SU retires two old friends - Ruth Thomas and Sally Teinert.

28 Space Shuttle Challenger explodes - killing seven passengers, leaving NASA and entire nation in a state
of shock.

32

01

SU Retires Two Old Friends

(The Megaphone)

Two retiring employees of Southwestern University
were honored at a reception Monday, Jan. 27. on the
campus.

Sally Teinert, switchboard supervisor, and Ruth
Thomas, executive secretary to the vice president for
fiscal affairs, were the honorees at an informal party
that included words of appreciation from SU Presi-
dent Roy B. Shilling, Jr.

Teinert began working at SU in 1 966 as a housekeep-
er in Laura Kuykendall Residence Hall, where she
says the resident freshmen women called her their
"mom away from home."

Teinert has vivid memories of those years. She says
she can't forget the $1 an hour wage or the starched
white dress that was her uniform.

After several years as housekeeper in the LK resi-
dence hall, Teinert switched to working in the Cullen
building and Herman Brown/ Moody-Shearn resi-
dence halls.

In 1981 she became a switchboard operator, working
the 3-11 pm shift, and in 1984 she took on a new
challenge as switchboard supervisor.

An enjoyable part of her job, she says, has been

getting to know the students. In fact, some of SU's
female alumni still recognize her voice on the phone.

"I sure am going to miss this place," Teinert said. "I
hate to retire, but my husband wants me to enjoy life
with him."

Teinert, who moved to Georgetown from Giddings in
1 950, and her husband, Ernest, also retired, have four
children, six grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

Teinert said her leisure time will be spent cleaning
house, gardening, sewing, crocheting and fishing with
her husband.

Thomas, who began her work at SU in 1962 as a
part-time employee in the business office, will com-
plete 24 years of service this month.

She became chief accountant in 1963 when there
were three employees in her area who shared one
typewriter and one calculator.

One piece of equipment Thomas has never missed
but will always remember is a temperamental and old
check-posting machine, she says.

Thomas says she was one person who was glad to see
the university add more desks and typewriters, and

automate business office systems.

In 1970, Thomas became executive secretary to the
SU vice president for fiscal affairs.

She has always worked in the Cullen Building except
for the time the business office moved during Cul-
len's remodeling.

Thomas said she has enjoyed her job "because no two
days are alike."

A native of Gonzales County, Thomas has been in
Georgetown since 1944. She and her husband, J.D.
Thomas, Jr., a native of Georgetown, have four chil-
dren and five grandchildren.

Thomas plans to enjoy her retirement. "People tell
me I'll miss working, but I'll be busy at home, visiting
with the kids and grandkids, sewing, gardening and
working on the farm. I don't think I'll miss getting up
every morning and coming to work," she said.

D

7 5 man junta replaces Jean-Claude Duvalier as leader of Haiti.

8 Alpha Delta Pi wins Derby Day.

13-16 Mask and Wig present Cole Porter's "Anything Goes"

14-16 Students welcome their parents to SU for the weekend.

19-22 Scholars travel to Georgetown for this year's Brown Symposium "Womanhood, Manhood and Public
Life: Visions and Revisions of Gender in America."

24-28 Mid-Semester Week again.

25 Ferdinand Marcos flees the Phillipines; Corazon Aquino takes over as President.

34 — Calendar

D

SU Lacrosse Club Tastes Sweet Victory

by Beverly Couzens (The Megaphone)

Anyone who ever doubted hard work,
dedication and perserverance pay off was
proven wrong on Sunday, February 9
when the Southwestern Lacrosse Club
won their first game with a 9 to 5 victory
over Rice University.

Cold temperatures, light misting rain, and
mud helped the game get off to a slow
start. Rice scored the first two goals, but
the Bucs battled back to tie the game 3-3
by the end of the half. Freshmen Jerry
Young and Don Earls kept S.U. in the
game with seven goals between them.

Coach Curtis was obviously pleased with

his win against the Owls and is anxiously
looking forward to the two games sched-
uled for Parent's Weekend. "I'm extreme-
ly proud of the team," said Curtis. "With
continued progress I feel we can be com-
petitive with anyone in the league. I think
this weekend will let us know how far the
team has actually come."

The Southwestern Lacrosse Club was
started three years ago by former Univer-
sity of Texas player Bill Norris. For two
years the team was plagued by inexperi-
ence and small numbers. This year the
team said goodbye to Coach Norris due to
a change in job locations. Former players

Monty Curtis and Robert Young stepped
in to fill the void. For the first time in the
team's history the Bucs have more than
enough players to field a team with a re-
cord number of 32 players.

One thing the team has had a good supply
of over the past three years is support from
the fans. Coach Young has been very
pleased with the turnout of fans at pre-
vious games. "I'm overwhelmed by the
number and their support," said Young. "I
hope to see the number continue to grow
this weekend when we play Texas A&M
on Saturday and Sam Houston State on
Sunday."

m

iMaroK

1 Swedish Prime minister Palme assassinated in Stockholm.

2 Texas is 150, and SU holds a Texas-sized celebration for the occasion.
7-16 Students flock to the beaches, slopes for Spring Break.

10 Texas teachers take TECAT (competency tests) for the first time in history.

18-21 Willson lecture series on campus.

24 US planes knock out Lybian missle base in retaliation for Lybian attacks.

27-31 Another holiday, this time it's Easter.

30 Film legend, James Cagney dies at 86.

36 — Calendar

H

Georgetown Prepares For Sesquicentennial Festival

(The Megaphone)

The Georgetown High School Band, the Sweet Ade-
lines and local Scout troops are just some of the area
groups taking part in Southwestern University's ses-
quicentennial festival Sunday, March 2.

The Georgetown community is invited to the campus
that day for lots of barbeque, music ranging from
fiddling to barbershop harmony, some horseshoe

I tossing and lots of visiting, in honor of Texas lnde-

i pendence Day.

, The haute cuisine of Texas — barbecue brisket,
I chicken, pinto beans, potato salad, cornbread, cook-
'< ies and brownies — will be servied buffet style from
1 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the grounds between the Lois
I Perkins Chapel and the Bishops Memorial Union.

1 Seating will be available in the Union and on the
: grounds, but, to get the feel of a real Texas barbecue,
bring blankets.

Tickets may be purchased "at the door" or through
the University Events office, 863-1483. Prices will be
announced later.

Attire is whatever you want to wear, said University
Events Director Sharon Turman.

"We've had 1 50 years of history. Anything's appro-
priate — pioneer costumes, church clothes, jeans,
boots ... ," she said.

As the school's contribution to the statewide ringing
of the Bells of Independence, a historic bell from
SU's original building site will be moved from the
Mood Heritage Museum outside, and rung at exactly
noon. If you want to tell your grandchildren you
played a role in the historical ringing, feel free to
bring your own bell, Turman said.

For the more musically minded, the award-winning
Georgetown High School Band takes the stage at the
Alma Thomas Theater at 2 p.m.

Barbershop harmony by the Sweet Adelines, fiddling
and banjo-playing by SU music professor Dr. Anth-
ony Adessa and his wife Laurie Adessa, and a Texas
medley of song and dance by the SU Delta Zeta
sorority at 4 p.m. tops the theater entertainment.

In between the musical tributes will be five to eight-
minute orations by the three finalists in SU's annual
speech contest. The topic? "The Significance of the
Texas Sesquicentennial."

Throughout the day, games and contests, ranging

from the action-packed three-legged races to check-
ers and dominoes, will be offered.

Local Scout troops will provide games for the youn-
ger Texans. Most outdoor activities will take place
between the theater and the Union.

The Georgetown Heritage Society's exhibit, Evolu-
tion of Family Life in Georgetown, will open the day
of the festival at the museum, and will be on display
for the public.

In the event of inclement weather . . . well, that's yet
to be decided but Turman guarantees no rain . . .
probably.

In checking with data from the National Weather
Service, she found that for the last three years, the
day of March 2 was cloudy with lows in the upper 50s
and highs in the upper 70s. The wind blew a whop-
ping 10 to 12 miles an hour from the south.

"Whatever the weather, we promise a fun-filled festi-
val for Texans of all ages," she said.

d

1 Mexicana Airlines flight #727 crashes, killing 166.

3-7 SU Chorale goes on tour.

16-19 Mask and Wig present "Experiments in Theatre."

29 Major nuclear accident occurs at Chernobyl. Soviets discount tragedy.

30 Last day of classes.

38 — Calendar

D

Late Night With Doug

by Kenny Simon (The Megaphone)

What do students do when they get the
late night hungries when studying? Well,
they used to go to 7-Eleven, but not since
the advent of Chez Doug here on campus.
The man's name is Doug Frobese and he is
the one-man operation that SAGA has set
up every Monday through Thursday, from
9-12 midnight in the Union Snack Bar.
Since its opening Doug has been busy
cooking, serving, and consequently mak-
ing a name for himself.

Frobese is a Junior transfer student from
Arkansas College. He is an English Major
here at Southwestern and hails from the
Houston/Pereland area of the state.

Doug got started because like most other
college students he needed a job. Having
amassed some experience in the snack bar
Field in Arkansas, he found himself talking
to Bob Stage. Stage had plans for a late
night snack bar operation to give students

an alternative late night food stop. With
his experience, Frobese was the perfect
man for the job and having arrived at a
fortuitous moment, he began immediately.

Although the facilities were much smaller
in Arkansas, Doug had never experienced
the one-man operation before, especially
in a casual late-night setting. He has
quickly asserted his prowess and skill in
the minds of his customers, as students,
many of them regulars, come every night
to chat with Doug and take part in some of
his backwoods cuisine.

Doug Frobese is apparently very popular
with his customers, who come to him with
smiles on their faces and a friendly word
for the man with the spatula. Rutger Helb-
ing, a frequenter of Chez Doug says that
Frobese really knows his customers and
that he (Helping) "doesn't even have to
ask for (his) coffee anymore."

Other names that people use to refer to the
Snack Bar, are Doug's Place and Doug's
Food Palace.

Doug says that it is just a job and that it
"beats washing dishes. "Doug also com-
mented that as a transfer, it has given him
a chance to meet a lot of people and make
some friends along the way. Between his
studying and his bagpipes and guitar,
Doug does not have much time for any-
thing else. When asked about his growing
popularity with the student populace,
Doug said "sure they like me, they don't
want to offend the Chef ... I just cook the
food and take the money." For a late night
break, a little bite to eat, and some fast
and furious service try Late Night with
Doug Frobese, serving until midnight.

iii afc^M fc ^_*!^

11CMJ

B

3-9 FINALS!

3 Mark White and Bill Clements battle it out once again for Governor. White wins democratic nomination,
while Clements takes the Republican nod.

10 Seniors say farewell to Southwestern — Commencement Convocation is held in Theatre.

10 Dr. Leonard Giesecke is awarded the William Carrington Finch Award.

40

B

Pirates Season 'Disappointing'

by Ed Combs (Georgetown Weekly)

Most baseball coaches would be satisfied
with a 46-30 record and a trip to the play-
offs. Not Southwestern's Jim Mallon.

"I'm kind of disappointed," Mallon said.
"I don't think we reached the goals we
started out with this year. We wanted to go
to the NAIA World Series and we wanted
to play the best baseball we were capable
of. I don't feel we did that. We were just
inconsistent all year."

Mallon is used to more. While the Pirates

.605 winning percentage is respectable in a
lot of books, SU's coach came in to the
season with a lifetime winning percentage
of .666.

"We had a lot of injuries, but I'm not using
that as an excuse," Mallon said. "We just
didn't play very well."

SU's inconsistency especially glaring in
the District IV playoffs in San Antonio
earlier this month. The Pirates began the
double-elimination tournament with im-

pressive victories of 8-4 and 8-6. Then they
turned around and lost their last two by
scores of 7-6 and 12-3.

But when the Pirates' season ended a little
earlier than Mallon had hoped, he wasted
little time in getting to work on next sea-
son.

Calendar — 41

Right: Students outside of Mood

Bridwell. Lower left: The campus

fountain. Lower right: The Cullen

Building. Opposite left: The Moody-

Shearn patio. Opposite right: Students

study in the librar\ .

OLD TRADITIONS

Southwestern

■"■:■ ;■"■ '■■■-■■:

•J. '< ',' i •

1*%*

Southwestern University's campus

has been called one of Texas'

most beautiful and best-planned

college facilities. Located in a

residential area on the eastern

edge of the city, the 32 buildings

situated on 500 acres supply an

unusually fine environment for

living and learning, (this page)

Roy and Lillie Cullen Building.

(opposite page, top) University

Commons (bottom) Mood-

Bridwell Hall.

44 — Campus

m

Campus — 45

(p. 46, top) Alma Thomas Fine Arts

Center (lower left) The Field House, or

Student Development Center (lower

right) The Kyle E. White Religious

Activities Center (opposite page, top)

Lois Perkins Chapel (lower) The

Fondren-Jones Science Hall

46 — Ca

D

Campus — 47

W^\ V

(top) The Cody Memorial Library
(lower left) Bishops' Memorial Union
(lower right) The McCook - Crain
Clinic, or University Relations office . ,,*-**»'

(opposite top) The Jim West > > :

Gymnasium (lower) The Sid Richardson -

Physical Education Center ,

• --C»$*:3 ■*- f>S -s,~^i. V^lM*

w. : '

48 — Campus

Campus — 49

(top) McCullough Hall (middle) Martin

Ruter Hall (lower left) Kurth Hall

(lower right) The President's Home

(opposite, top) Brent Atrium (lower)

The Master Plan

50 — Campus

31) ^3P ^

Campus — 51

(top) Herman Brown Hall (middle) Moody-Shearn Hall
(lower) Kappa Alpha House (opposite, top) Kappa Sigma
House (middle) Phi Delta Theta House (lower) Pi Kappa

Alpha House

52 — Campus

»i*s

* f * f f F f f I I i i ] I I i i I f * ' * * * "■ i » i » » • ■ f * - - " - * - §~i iiin9t9'!"'~~'"~"",~'~~''" *

•.

Campus — 53

OLD TRADITIONS . . . fitW directions

54 Honors

Honors 55

II «l

H

Hi J til.

The William Carrington Finch Award
Dr. Leonard Giesecke

56 — Honors

in II

Greek Awards

SKapp^^^^^^^^ Lori
Outstanding Greek Woman: Sara Rushing

Honors — 57

iiniiiii1

'//

onor Societies: New Membei

A^j?HHi

Dcbra J. Carmack
Jon C. Rice

l^%%iTaylor

juniors:

Angela G. Bosvvcll

..the red ge
ouci : l.. Gipson
Jennie K. Jones

IPs" ey» ^oMSK

Alicia L. LarijM£
Cynthia E. Merrill
Ceborah K. Mittafick
Elizabeth Rathburn
■yPp A.*
Elizabeth
Sharn M. Shumway
Holly E. Sylvester
W. Mon

Do

Leslie C. Willian...
Kristi L. Wright
"-"- n.. Yamka

Claudia A. Berlanga

Marianina Fowler
Maria I. Grillo

K. JaCKSUII JUIICS

Pamela G. Lester
Epwiifcr L. Qr&tf3
Elizabeth
Candacc Sout..

Psi Chi

Michael C. Adams
'een A. Brady
L. Davenport
jcmtv' A. Kee
Patricia M. Kenyon
!/:ia M. Machecek
E. Pa redes ,. .
L. Sheppard
Nancy J. Wiegand
Nancy E. Wofford

Thanh Thi Van

Science Socie

Brian E. Cressman
Brad Jacobson
o Jin kirn

.'\Kin ivicuoweii
1^&£M:- Minter
Christine Moulds
Kgj&oyce Obar^pP
B. David Rovve
David G. Walter
Vivian L. Ward
Tracev E. Weir

ma Delta Pi

< Kimbrough
...an C. McKeever
Sharon M. Shumway

-iiology;

James M. Harvey
Jeffrey S. Wang

Chemistry
Mai* C Hsiao

^'ta L. Brown
Joanna L. SeJJers

History;
Ma™ M. Her„a„deZ

Physical Education-
Debora S. Williamson

Psychology
Laura L. Sprinkle

Sociology;

Tammy- K. Graham
Music:
Debra J- Carmack

Theatre and Speech

Communication-
Candace B. Oertling
Tracy L.Mayer g

departmental Award<

Marth Joe N£*«
Gerald.ne Wiggins

5pV CLUB

Mc'-nda K. Baker
Ho ly M. King
Meh^ K. Marcon,

Laura M. Adam
Karen A. Monk

ADKADS°^RON

Jw I Ca™ack
Na"cy L. Yerkes

„•■•'>■'

.v.- M . ^ /#,

:-".#r '-.«■'■■

, V* s

on A
> Don Anderson
*. Andersc
'As'

James R. Boger

: Mr-, ,;

Susan Mi

Karen R. Dulaney

Stacy L. '

?:*r'*"....*Mis.

., . .. ,;^ ^. ^ <v:_ .., ..>;.. ,., . .

ine Bradley
*n*A. Bradv

lennelh M. Flint
l" ' "e Flood

J. Br in

*?er Carlson
Scott A. Carrell »
O. Cau

Tracy Lynn Harting
ct&vjf l. Heath

" I). Helmcamp
nn Heningtofi
y VI . II <k "
„Jarie HoL_„^
Michael K. Holan
Susan Lvnn Hook

ph A. Iri2farry
*Ji A. Jacob

W. Janak .

r \ »-

■ " •* :<-'

60 — Honors

* *

nction List

; .

Brian W. Kinkade
Karen Lee Kuczag

Jeffrey A. Lacy
Alicia Leigh Laritz
Pamela Gail Lester
Jack Wayne Little
Melissa Kay Marc.
J. Alan McDowell
Gerald W. McLe
Archibald McN;
Ernest Paul Mel
Cynthia E. Merr
Amy Elizabeth Miller
Ann M. Minter
Jessica H. Mitcham
Ashok Mitlal
Deborah K. Vlitta.
David R. Monk
Francoise Mouroux
Dawn Jenkins Mundy
Anne Ngo

' L. Nix
:e B. Oert
Mary C. Olivarcs
Jennifer Leah Peel

Jan E. Perkins
Kirsten Peterson
Daniel J. Ramirez

fatricia G; ...^
Caren Lyn Roper,
idy Gavle Ross

.

ura L.
Jtacey Shac„>
Andy Lee Sheppard
Sharon M, Shumway
Jo Ann Sipt

•rlenia

•.-

.aura Lee
Deborah L. :
James Andrew Stith
r^nnifcr Sto1- -

,

*;. ":»

■ - ,

Jeffrey Alan Uphaus
Thanh Thi Van
David Vanderstrntrn

?%*m»s

^\'.:Mf'-Mr/^A;;^

Douglas Bret Wells
Rimmon C. Whittaker
Nan—- l «'■•—-»

-J%

Charles A. Wright
JcfffyJ^Wright

'ght
\ an^gQ*

/andell
Shaista Yoosufani
Kimberly Zgourides
Debrn Joanne Carina^

.-Marshall-

uise Yerkf

ng 1986 Distinction List

! aura Mae Adam
.^Sfiihacl C. Adaim- „
Paul R. Albright. \*n~
Anloin Don Anderson
Kenneth R. AslaksQM^
Stephanie 1). Baker
Robert M. Bednar
Daniel S. Boobar
l.ori Ann Boren

L. Branstctte*^

kmkmaJJ.jL
iregor\ Scott Brown
Karen Su/anne Brown
x\M Jane Buehanjjjra
Andrea L. Burleson
Donald \ . Campbe
l.atislvTA.CtWtfp5<
C+i rktj>pk|^Qirise
Seolt A Carrell
Beth L Chapoton
Stacy Chiesa
Deborah Dnsh Clausen
I eigli Ann (lemons
Keith MontgomeV v**5"1
'Kevin Martin Cole"^ « *
Jiftt&Lwm Cook. * *»*

Ruth A. Davis
Theresa Elise Deal
Lara A. Degenhart
Melissa Dillingham
Susan Melissa Dindot
Karen R. Dulanev
Stacy L. Dunavant

^^erine A\*0J^
Susan Nelle Eastland
Mare David Erck
Teresa Ann Espinosa
Wade B. Etheredge
Trace Marie Etienne
Kenri^fM. "Flint
Lisa Yvonne toilette
Stephanie D. Gar»i||£*
Su/anne H. Goodley
Holly Jean Graham
Robert Wilborn Green
Maria Isabel Grille
Michael Sean Halden
Steven D. HateS,

rUr^Tean Hall * !

Susan Mrt&jiSF
Kimberly Ann Haney

Kristv Lynn Harrell
Carol L. Heath
||iijv»M. Henderson
Kenneth W. Hern
Gloria E. Hiebeler
Sheila D. Hobratschk
Joy Marie Holaday

\. Holan

-look

.. Huang
..i.^.w..,^ <». Hudson
Pamela Gail Hurley
Joseph A. Irizarry
Brad Jacob.son
John Joseph Jansscn
Sandra D. Jefferson
E?i£,?*£rtriur Jensen
Jennie K. Jones
Michael John Keahey
Jeffery Alan Kee
Kianoush Ktan

Kelly R. Kimbrough
Holly*Ma%" King

• KM 1 \

re M. Landrv

Spring 1986 Distinction List

Alicia Leigh Laritz
Stephen L. Lescher
Pamela Gail Lester
Claire B. Li-Pelaez
Jack Wayne Little
Valeric Anne Lovell
Judith Ann Lukert
Patricia A. Machacek
Melissa Kay Marcom
Garett E. Marshall
Natalie A. Marshall
Raummdo Martinez
Glen I). McAvo)
Duncan C. McKeever
Amy L. McKnight
Connie Jean McM
Chris S. Medlenka
Cynthia E. Merrill
AJhok Mittal
Deborah K. Mittanck
Ginger L. Jones \1
Michelle Moore
Christine Moulds
Francoise Mouroux
Dawn Jenkins Mundy
o
'oe Nichol

Mary C. Olivares
Kathryn M. Parvin
Kathleen E. Patrick
Linda Jane Penniman

Oh*. Jan E. Pejjjri

BlC Kirsten Pe|e

Daniel J. Ramirez
Elizabeth Rathburn
Jon E. Rice
Patricia G. Rickey

w/ Laura RigM "
Kathryn ""

Sylvia Sydow
Ross Edmond Taylor
Julia E. Tunnell
James Edward Turner
Jeffrey Alan Uphaus
Thanh Thi Van
Michelle D. Vanecek
Amy L Vanwyngarderi
Paul Damone VenabjV
Laura Ann Walker
Tracy R. Walker

■.':':- . ■' . ■ .■ ":::-

Sheryl L. Nix

Nicolette

. B£Ti

>1

Silke Anne L
Nancy E. Schlatter
Joanna Lynn Sellers
Andy Lee Sheppard
Sharon M. Shumwav
Dena Li
Stacey "... .
Jo Ann Sip.._
Stephanie K. Smith
Debra Richbufg Snow
Deborah L. Stefek
Susan Sh * r"'

David A. ■__.
Patti L. Summeral!

ardashki
Michael R. Weir Jr.
Douglas Bret Wells
Elizabeth A. Wheeler

n;- " C. Whittak<

ham:
offorc
'right
Kristi L. Wright
Kelley Renee Yamka
Georgia B. Yandell
Nancy Louisse Yerkes
>u!ani

our
llackwoo
Anita Lynn Brown

Honors

Jpjl

OLD TRADITIONS . Southwestern

64 — Organizations

UNIVERSITY

°u/s s£°

ii*

Organizations — 65

m

Students Studying Abroad

Kimberly Allread, Donna Bishop, Shed Boren, Ted Bose,
Heather Britt, Brooke Burris, Neal Burt, Greg Caudell,
Theresa Deal, Lynn Douglass, Kathy Dunn, Rosalie Fedor,
Daidella Floyd, Claire Foster, Marjorie Giesecke, Linda
Grapski, Nikki Hottendorf, Rachel Jenkyn, Holly King,

Elizabeth Lane, Elaine Marshall, Garett Marshall, Ray
Martinez, Lori Mayfield, Scarlett Moss, Kristen Radford,
Gayle Rigsby, Kathryn Rollins, Dawn Simmons, Jennifer Trost,
Cliff Tuttle, Rimmon Whittaker.

66 — Organizations

Alpha Chi

m

Beth Yandell, Sylvia Sydow, Scott Carrell, Mark Hsaio, (second) Ellen Monk, Kern Monk, Laura Riggs, Ruth Davis,
Kelly Henderson, (third) Selina Cortez, Kristi Wright, Laura Riggs, (fourth) Susan Hook, Brian Kincaid, Sarah Rushing,
Michael Weir.

Organizations — 67

B

Residence Life Staff

68 — Organizations

D

Alpha Psi Omega

(top) Darcy McFaddin, Candy Oertling (middle) Wendy Melton, Michelle Fincher, Stephanie
Smith (bottom) Tracy Mayer, Marce Walsh.

Organizations — 69

D

Cardinal Key

(front) Jennifer Stokes, Ellen Monk, Ruth Davis, Caroline Jones, Jenni Jones, Susan Stevens, Lisa Brewer (back) Karen
Monk, Kelly Henderson, Sarah Rushing, Michelle Fincher.

70 — Organizations

D

Union Programming Council

Joel Laurin, Theatre, Tim McGarrity, Films Radio and TV, Jessica Mitcham, Special Events, Kathy Weber, Cultural
Events, Kristi Wright, Student Performances, Rob Corn, Technician, Jim Harvey, President.

Organizations — 71

a

Symphonic Band

(top) D'Wayne McFarland, Joel Laurin, Tim McGarrity, Tracy Mayer, John Weger (middle) Jeff Mallon, Angela Harris
(bottom) Lyssa McDaniel, Wendy Melton, Amy Harris, Tracy Reese, Lara Degenhart, Leigh Ann Clemmons, Tom Stell,
Marce Walsh.

72 — Organizations

30

The Megaphone

(top left) Kenny Simon - editor
(right) Jay Huddleston - features
(lower) Joey Gimenez - features

Organizations — 73

m

Philosophy Club

(front) John Jannsen, Sylvia Sydow (back) Mike Keller, Meg Field, Alan Kee, Steve Hales.

74 — Organizations

B

FLUTES

Stephanie Gartner, College Station
Jennifer Gold, La Fayette, La.
Deborah Mittanck, Bellville
Mary Olivares, Corpus Christi
Lisa Ravert, Dallas

OBOE

Lisa Head, Houston
Melinda Murphy, Houston

BASSOON

Monique Brown, Georgetown

CLARINET

Julia Clark, Austin

Jennifer Cunningham, Houston

Shannon Lawler, Killeen

Delma Lopez, Skidmore

Ann Minter, Baytown

Cynthia Buchanan, Georgetown

i BASS CLARINET
Leigh McRae, Houston

Symphonic Band

ALTO SAXOPHONE

Brian Kinkade, Pearland
Michelle Vanecek, Temple

TENOR SAXOPHONE

John Janssen, Portland

BARITONE SAXOPHONE

Paul Wardashki, San Antonio

TRUMPET

Rock Brown, Georgetown
Kathryn Callaway, McAllen
Tracy Harting, Dallas
Donna Hastings, Lubbock
Randy Monk, Gilmer
Paul Vestal, George West
John Villafana, San Antonio
Monroe Walker, Channelview

FRENCH HORN

Jennifer Giroux, Huntsville
Ted Kehoe, Tomball
Elizabeth Powell, Carrizo Springs
Kathryn Voigtel, Nacogdoches

TROMBONE

Whitney Anderson, San Antonio
Keith Coe, Tomball
Richard Light, Alice
Paul Venable, Georgetown
Peggy Hailey, Kenedy

EUPHONIUM

Rachel Merrill, Austin
Steven Self, Columbus

TUBA

Kevin Lungwitz, Houston
Piper Purcell, Bivins

PERCUSSION

Jana Cook, Vernon
Stacy Flood, Temple
Marc Erck, Austin
Holli Leggett, McAllen
Valerie Pilcher, Corpus Christi
Cathy Valdez, Georgetown

Organizations — 75

B

D

Via delta pi

Zeta Chapter

Colors: White and Blue

National Founding: May 15, 1851

Wesleyan College

Local Founding: 1907

■H

PI

76 — Greeks

m

Greeks — 77

B

Theta Epsilon Chapter

Colors: Silver, Gold, and Blue
National Founding: Thanksgiving Eve, 1888

Boston University
Local Founding: 1911

Right: Stephanie Sunseri and Laura Phelps enjoy the Spring Formal. Lower: Tri

Delts at Derby Day.

78 — Greeks

B

(opposite) Stephanie and Laura make
that ever-popular delta, (top) Sisters!
(top right) Sophomores show their
pledge class unity, (middle) Upperclass
pledges show their humor, (lower) Katie
and Stephanie.

Greeks — 79

Wrf

Gamma Zeta Chapter

Colors: Old Rose and Vieux Green

National Founding: October 24, 1902

Miami University

Local Founding: 1946

80 — Greeks

D

Opposite Page: Martha De Lair and Marilyn Lane show that sisterly spirit. Top Left: Karen, Susan, Amy and Martha
Sue play around during State DZ meeting. Top Right: Susan Hook smiles for the camera. Bottom: Bid day is a happy
occasion for these Delta Zetas.

Greeks — 8 1

JOEY GiMfNEZ RiCH FR'

4.W

I BRADY MICHAEL DEANE TODD ESSE

JOHN KOSTY MATTHEW MOTES JURR1EN PENTINGA

I SALXS JERRY YOUNG 8RAD Z1EUNSKI

82 — Greeks

m

(Opposite) Everyone wants to take a picture with Diane, (top) What porches are
made for! (lower left) Marcus and his "little buddy" pose for the camera, (lower
right) The Pledge Class of 1986 remember Southern Gray.

83 — Greeks

HI

Iota Chapter

Colors: Scarlet, Green, and White

National Founding: December 10, 1869

Local Founding: 1886

Right: Sarah Faulkner, Starduster, at Sigma's Bruise and Blues party. Lower: The

1985-86 Kappa Sigma Chapter. Opposite upper right: The Sigma Fall pledge class.

Opposite upper left: Sigma at the ADPi fall party. Opposite lower right: Ashley

Turner and Tish McClellan mix. Opposite lower left: The Sigma Homecoming

Parade entry.

84 — Greeks

m

^^■^^HHE?^8|H

^^^ "" '

*t«r

Greeks — 85

D

Gamma Chapter

Colors: Azure and White

National Founding: December 24, 1848

Miami University, Ohio

Local Founding: 1886

Right: Phi Delts party at Spring Formal. Lower: The 1985-86 Phi Delta Theta

Chapter. Opposite upper: Partiers at the Phi Mexican Mania Party. Opposite lower

right: Don't mess with these guys. Opposite lower left: The Phi Delts and Beth

party at the DDD formal.

86 — Greeks

D

Greeks — 87

□

kappa alpte

Alpha Omicron Chapter

Colors: Garnet and Gold

National Founding: 1868

University of Virginia

Local Founding: 1910

mm

il*M

«w I fig 1 nf

4 lili I 1

FD0

pi Kappa Aif

ina

19

lUi

fhtuthtnfslfm Uttiitfrsiij

on

r \ SI Ik 4 & «

HP!
y

Greeks

(opposite) Neal Burt represented the
Pikes in London during the fall (top)
Bid Day excitement (top right) Jim
Fagan, Boots Elliot & co. walk in
cognito down the street, (lower) Pikes
win University Sing . . . again.

89 — Greeks

a

iSs "feu. alpha

Lambda Chapter

Colors: Steel Gray and

Turquoise

National Founding: October

15, 1898

Longwood College

Local Founding: 1906

Zrta JHau Alpha

19

BB

5? n \ 1 1 1 1 in r t » t r n i Mitinrrsittt

90 — Greeks

30

Opposite Page: Andrea and Julie
enjoy the ZTA Spring Formal. Top
Left: Executive Council. Top right:
Kathy Dunn and friends. Lower left:
ZTA Big Brothers cheer for their
sisters. Lower right: MC, Jennifer
and Tish pick great places to relax.

Greeks — 91

OLD TRADITIONS . . . Southwestern

i*ii

92 - Administraiion

c\d\i\\\\MS>{vstioi/

UNIVERSITY

°Uls s£°

•I

Administration 93

UNIVERSITY

1

Quis s£°

Dr. Roy B. Shilling, Jr.

President

Southwestern University

Administration

\

iff

:* 3K "» :

| f> i I

afe * ar

WILLIAM B. JONES

Administrative Vice President

JOHN LIND

Vice President for Admissions

THEODORE D. LUCAS
Dean of The School of Fine Arts

96 — Administration

G. BENJAMIN OLIVER

Dean of The Brown College of Arts and

Sciences

de&ns a[\4 Vice presidents ^ J

MARILYN M. PARROTT

Vice President for University Relations

WILLIAM D. SWIFT
Dean of Students

KIRK TREIBLE

Vice President for Fiscal Affairs

Administration — 97

ANTHONY T. ADESSA, Assistant

Professor of Music

MARTHA MITTEN ALLEN,

Professor of History

W. RICHARD BASS, JR.,

Instructor of Music \er

DAVID C. BLUMENFELD,

Professor of Philosphy

GEORGE A. BRIGHTWELL, JR.,

Registrar and Instructor of

Economics and Business

Administration

VIRGINIA A. CARWELL,

Associate Professor of English

JOHN BARNES CHAPMAN,

Associate Professor of Mathematics

and Computer Science

REDA F. CLAY, Assistant Professor

of Physical Education

B. JOE COLWELL, Professor of

Economics and Business

Administration

98 — Administration

WELDON S. CROWLEY, Professor

of History

JUDSON AMUEL CUSTER,

Professor of Education

WINSTON B. DAVIS, Professor of

Religion

-fecul-ty ^^

JAN CARLETTA DAWSON,
Associate Professor of History
RICHARD T. DENMAN, Assistant
Professor of Mathematics and
Computer Science
VIRGINIA HYDE DUPUY,
Visiting Artist in Voice

MICHAEL M. FABRITIUS,

Instructor of Economics and Business

Administration

BILLIE GARRETT FULLINGIM,

Associate Professor of Education

DAVID J. GAINES, Assistant

Professor of English

Administration — 99

LEONARD F. GIESBECKE,

Associate Professor of Economics and

Business Administration

EB CARL GIRVIN, Professor of

Biology

JACK THOMAS HARRIS,

Associate Professor of English

HALFORD W. HASKELL,

Associate Professor of Classics

THOMAS WALTER HERBERT,

JR., Professor of English

FRED R. HILGEMAN, Associate

Professor of Chemistry

DAN CRAIG HILLIARD,

Associate Professor of Sociology

WILLIAM DOUGLAS HOOKER,

Professor of Psychology

ROBERT A. HORICK, Coordinator

of Academic Computing

100

Administration

RICHARD J. HOSSALLA,

Associate Professor of Theatre and
Speech Communications
DRUSILLA HUFFMASTER,
Professor of Piano
HORACE SAMUEL JACOB,
Assistant Professor of Biology

-fi

8CU

SHARON KAY JOHNSON,

Assistant Professor of Education
EDWIN M. LANSFORD, JR.,
Professor of Biochemistry
CARLA D'ESTELLE LOWRY,

Professor of Physical Education

JAMES L. MALLON, Assistant
Professor of Physical Education
ROBERT A. MORGAN, Associate
Professor of Biology
THOMAS H. MORGAN, Assistant
Professor of Physics

Administration — 101

BRUCE WAYNE MOSSMAN,

Associate Professor of Education

GLADA CAROLE MUNT,

Assistant Professor of Physical

Education

ROBERT C. NEVELN, Assistant

Professor of Mathematics and

Computer Science

GWEN KENNEDY NEVILLE,

Professor of Sociology
GEORGE E. NELSON, Professor of

Music

FRANCIS W. O'BRIEN, Senior

Professor of Political Science

JOHN T. OERTLING, Assistant

Professor of Theatre and Speech

\ Communication

LOIS W. PARKER, Associate

Professor of English

PAUL D. PEAK, Assistant Professor

of Physical Education

102

Administration

FRANCISCO R. PEREZ, Associate
Professor of Foreign Languages
F. ELLSWORTH PETERSON,
Professor of Music
JESSE EWING PURDY, Associate
Professor of Psychology

~fe>

ecu

ROBERT C. REINEHR, Assistant

Professor of Psychology

REGINE REYNOLDS-CORNELL,

Associate Professor of French and

Spanish

GARY HARDIN RICHTER,

Associate Professor of Mathematics

and Computer Science

KENNETH D. ROBERTS, Assistant

Professor of Economics and Business

Administration

ROBERT C. ROEDER, Professor of

Physics

GERHILD ROGERS, Instructor of

German

Administration — 103

JOHN NELSON RUSSELL

SCORE, II, Professor of Religion

and Philosophy

RAYMOND LEE SCHROEDER,

Assistant Professor of Music

KENNY M. SHEPPARD, Assistant

Professor of Music Education and

Choral Music

WILLIAM NICK SIKES, Associate

Professor of Education

ROBERT L. SOULEN, Professor of

Chemistry
NORMAN WOODS SPELLMAN,
Professor of Religion and Philosophy

SUKSOON-SUH, Professor of

Political Science

RUTH A. TAYLOR, Assistant

Professor of Economics and Business

Administration

PATRICK B. VEERKAMP,

Associate Professor of Art

104 — Administration

VICENTE D. VILLA, Professor of
Biology

Wfy *h staff m

MARY ANN VISSER, Instructor of

Art

RALPH MARTIN WHITMORE,

Professor of Mathematics and

Computer Science

RICHARD ANDERSON,

Comptroller

JANE MORGAN BOST, Counselor
DENISE CONNERS CORBETT,
Admissions Counselor
MONTY CURTIS, Admissions
Director

Administration — 105

JOANNA FOUNTAIN, Director of

Technical and Audiovisual Services

DONALD D. HEINS, Assistant

Dean for Residence Administration

JANICE FORD HESTER, Recorder

ANNE MATTHEWS, Director of

Career Development

TRUDY PEWE MOHRE, Associate

Director of Admissions

JAN PICKETT, Director of Health

Services

HAROLD DAMON EIDSON, JR.,

Director of Computer Services

106 — Administration

ROBERT C. RADFORD,

Programmer for the Data Processing

Dept.

JANNA SCHULTZ, Womens' Head

Resident

JON DAVID SWARTZ, Associate

Dean for Libraries and Learning

Resources

BENJAMIN SHERMAN, Assistant

Dean for Student Activities

STEVE SMITH, Mens' Head

Resident

CHARLOTTE TAYLOR, Registrar's

Office

PAUL UPTHEGROVE, Chief of

Police

HENRY W. WOLGEMUTH,

Reference Librarian

Administration

107

OLD TRADITIONS .

new directions

Does

UNIVERSITY

ABBOTT, SALLY A., Fr.

ABEL, JAMS MARIE, Fr.

ABELANET, MARIE CLAIRE, Fr.

ADAM, LAURA, Sr.

ADAMS, BUTCH, So.

ADAMS, MIKE C, Jr.

ADATIA, SHAY. So.

AKIN, MARY, Sr.

ALLEN, JEFFREY LYNN, Jr.

ALMOND, MARK RICHARD, Jr.

ALVAREZ, ABRAHAM, Sr.

ANDERSON, ANTHONY, Jr.

ANDERSON, CONDE, Fr.

ANDERSON, COREY, So.

ANDERSON, JERRY M., Sr.

ANDERSON, WHITNEY, So.

ANDREWS, JULIE. Fr.

ARNOLD, ANNE, Fr.

ARIZA, CYNTHIA, Fr.

ARY, GENE, Fr.

BABCOK, GLENN ALAN, So.

BAILEY, SCOTT ALAN, So.

BAIN, BARRY C, Fr.

BAKER, BRAD, So.

BAKER, MINDY, So.

110 — Students

BAKER, STEPHANIE, Fr.,
BANKS, BRENT, So.
BASS, JAMES, ALAN, Sr.
BATEMAN, JOHN ROBERT, So.
BATOT, CINDY, So.

BERLANGA, CLAUDIA, Fr.
BARDEN, LEE BARNES. Fr.
BARENDREGT, EWOUT, Fr.
BARKMAN, JENNIFER LEIGH, Fr.
BARRERA, MARTHA, Fr.

S"tud ei/its

BAVONE, STEPHEN, Fr.
BEAVERS, STEPHANIE, Fr.
BEDNAR, BOB, Fr.
BENNETT, JEFF, Fr.
BERRY, PATRICK DAMON, Fr.

BERTRAM, SUSANNE, Fr.
BILY, ROBIN, Jr.
BISHOP, DONNA, Jr.
BLACKWOOD, GLENN, Fr.
BLAIR, PAUL, Sr.

BLAUDAU, GERRI M., Fr.
BOGER, BOB, Sr.
BOREN, LORI, Fr.
BOSWELL, ANGIE, So.
BOWER, JANET, Jr.

Students — 1

BRADLEY, LISA, Sr.

BRADY, CATHY, Jr.

BRANNIES, GINA RAE, Fr.

BRANNON, ARVELLA, So.

BRASHAR, BETTY, Jr.

BRECHIN, MARK, Fr.

BRECHT, STACEY, Jr.

BREVARD, ALAN, Fr.

BRETHOWER, LISA, Fr.

BREWER, LISA, Sr.

BRINKMAN, TIM, Fr.

BROWN, BERNARD, So.

BROWN, KARIN, Fr.

BROWN, MONIQUE, Fr.

BROWN, ROCK, Fr.

BUCHANAN, JANIE, Fr.

BUCHANAN, SHELLEY, Fr.

BUFKIN, JAMES, Fr.

BURRIS, BROOKE, Jr.

BURT, MONIQUE, Fr.

BURT, NEAL, Sr.

BURTON, CYNTHIA. So.

BUTLER, KATE, So.

CALHOUN, JULIE, Fr.

CAMPBELL, DON, Fr.

112 — Students

CAMPBELL, LATISA, Fr.
CAMPBELL, PAMELA, Sr.
CANDISH, JENNIFER, Sr.
CANTOR, GERALD, Jr.
CARLSON, CHRISTOPHER, Sr.

CARMACK, DEBRA, Sr.
CARRELL, SCOTT, Jr.
CARON, CHRISTOPHER, Jr.
CASSELS, JULIO, Fr.
CAUDELL, GREG, Sr.

Students

CAVANAUGH, PAIGH, Sr.
CAWTHON, MORGAN, Jr.
CERUTI, FIORELLA, So.
CHANG, PETER, So.
CHEYNEY, JOHN JAY, Fr.

CHILDRESS, ROBERT, So.
CHRISTIAN, PHILLIP, Fr.
CLAPP, JUDITH, Jr.
CLARK, JULIA ANN, Sr.
CLARK, KIMBERLY, Jr.

CLEMONS, LEIGH ANN, Fr.
COATS, LAURA, ANN, Fr.
COE, KEVIN M., Sr.
COLE, KEVIN, Fr.
COLLINS, MARJI ANN, Sr.

Students — 113

COMSTOCK, NORMAN, Fr.

COOK, ANGELE ELIZABETH, Fr.

COOK, JANA LYNN, Fr.

COONEY, PAMELA ANN, Fr.

COOPER, ANNA, So.

CORBETT, THOMAS, So.

CORMIE, DUNCAN, So.

CORN, ROBERT, Sr.

COUZENS, BEVERLY

LORRAINE, Jr.

CRESSMAN, BRIAN EARL, Jr.

CROUCH, CHRISTINA, Fr.

CROWE, CARLA JANINE, Fr.

CROWLEY, LISA DIANNE, Fr.

CUNNINGHAM, CAMI, Fr.

CUNNINGHAM, JENNIFER

DENISE, Fr.

CURRY, BROCK, Sr.

DALE, CATHERINE, Jr.

DARBY, TODD ALAN, Fr.

DAVENPORT, ROBYN L., So.

DAVIES, JOHN TERRY, So.

DAVIS, RUTH ANNE, Jr.

DEAL, THERESA, So.

DEAN, MATTHEW, Fr.

DEANE, MICHAEL DANIEL, Fr.

DEATON, ROBERT MICHAEL, Fr.

114 — Students

DEGENHART, LARA ANN, Fr.
DELAIR, MARTHA NELL, Jr.
DELANY, SHANNA GAYLE, Fr.
DENNY, ANGELA KAY, So.
DERAKSHARI, KAMI, Jr.

DE YOUNG, JAMES PATRICK, So.
DIAZ, DEBORA, Jr.
DILLINGHAM, MELISSA, So.
DODGE, ALLYSON, Fr.
DUCE, SARA, So.

Students

DUNAVENT, STACY LYNN, Fr.
DUNCAN, BENJAMIN, Fr.
DUNN, KATHERINE, Jr.
DURRENBURGER, SANDRA
KAY, Fr.
EDMONDS, DIANA M., Fr.

EHRHART, WILLIAM, So.
EKHOLM, KAREN, Sr.
ELLIOTT, BOOTS, Fr.
ELLIOTT, FRANK, So.
ELLIS, CHRIS, Fr.

ELWOOD, LEE ANN, Fr.
ENG, LAI JEAN, Fr.
ERCK, JEFFERSON, Sr.
ERCK, MARC, So.
ERHARDT, HARDY, So.

Students — 115

ESPINOSA, TERESA ANN, So.

ESSE, TODD WARREN, Fr.

ESTER, DORIS, Jr.

ETIENNE, TRACE, Sr.

EVANS, ELISABETH, So.

FAGAN, JAMES, Fr.

FARRIN, SCOTT, Fr.

FAULKNER, SARAH, So.

FEDOR, ROSALIE, Sr.

FERGUSON, ANNE BURKETT, Fr.

FIELD, MEG L., Fr.

FILLER, JOHN J., Fr.

FINCHER, ANN MICHELLE, Jr.

FLANDERS, STACY, Fr.

FLANIKEN, MIKE, Jr.

FLEMING, MARCUS JUSTIN, Sr.

FLINT, KEN, Fr.

FLOOD, STACY, Fr.

FLOWERS, ANTHONY, Fr.

FLOYD, DAVIDELLA, So.

FLUMMER, DEBRA, Sr.

FOLETTE, LISA YVONNE, So.

FORTNUM, REBECCA, Sr.

FOWLER, MARININA, Sr.

FOSTER, CLAIRE, So.

116 — Students

FOX, ERIC, So.
FRANTA, KAREN, Sr.
FRANZ, PAUL, So.
FRATZEN, LISA, So.
FRAUSTO, BERTA ROSA, Fr.

FRIESENHAHN, KRIS, Fr.
FRIHART, TAMMY, Jr.
FRYMIRE, RICH, So.
FULBRIGHT, LESLIE, Fr.
GAETA, JAMES PHILLIP, Jr.

Siud ei/rfs

GAISER, GEORGE, Jr.
GALLOWAY, EDWARD, Fr.
GARRISON, CARRIE, Fr.
GARTNER, STEPHANIE, Jr.
GELABERT, MARIA, Fr.

GEORGE, JILL ELIZABETH, Fr.
GILL, MELINDA FAY, Jr.
GIMENEZ, JOSEPH JOHN, So.
GIMENEZ, STEPHANIE, Fr.
GIPSON, SHERI, So.

GIROUX, JENNIFER, Fr.
GLASPY, WILL, Sr.
GLICK, MICHELLE, Fr.
GOBER, FRONYE, So.
GONZALES, STEPHEN, So.

Students — 117

GOTT, DIANNE, Fr.

GRAHAM, HOLLY JEAN, Fr.

GRAHAM, TAMMY, Sr.

GRANT, JIM, Fr.

GRANT, KATIE, Jr.

GRANT, TINA, So.

GRAPSKI, LINDA, Sr.

GRAVES, MARK ANDREW, Sr.

GREB, ROBYN LYNNE, Fr.

GREEN, HOLLY K., So.

GREEN, ROBERT W., So.

GREEN, WILLIAM A., So.

GREENLEES, GARY, So.

GRILLO, MARISA, Fr.

GUADAGNOLI, MADELINE, Fr.

HAEM1SEGGER, EMILY

WYNNE, Fr.

HAILEY, PEGGY JANE, So.

HALDEN, MICHAEL SEAN, Fr.

HALES, STEVEN DOUGLAS, Jr.

HALL, SUSAN, Jr.

HAMILTON, BYRON FORD, Fr.

HAMM, TRACY JANE, Fr.

HAMILTON, DAVID, Fr.

HAMPTON, APRIL, Fr.

HAMRICK, SUSAN, Fr.

118 — Students

HANNA, KAREN, Jr.
HARDAWAY, KATIE, Fr.
HARMON, BILL, So.
HARRELL, KRISTY, Sr.
HARRIS, AMY, So.

HARRISON, CLAIRE, So.
HART, CHARLES, Sr.
HARTING, TRACY LYNN, So.
HARVEY, JAMES, Sr.
HASTINGS, DONNA GAYLE, So.

stud mis

?^^^9

HATCHETT, DORITA, So.
HEAD, LISA, Jr.
HENDERSON, KELLY, Sr.
HERRIN, LAURA, Sr.
HELBING, RUTGER, Fr.

HENNINGER, STEPHEN
DOUGLAS, Fr.

HENRY, PHILIP EDWARD, Fr.
HERBERT, KIMBERLY ANNE, Fr.
HERMANN, CATHY, Fr.
HIEBELER. GLORIA, So.

HILL, JOHN, Jr.
HIRSCH, PETE, Jr.
HOBRATSCHK, DIANNE, Fr.
HOEFKE, WENDY, Fr.
HOEGEFELDT, LENA, Fr.

Students — 119

HOKE, MARY ELIZABETH, Sr.

HOLADAY, JOY MARIE, Jr.

HONTS, ELYN, So.

HOOKS, SUSAN, Sr.

HOPKINS, CHRISTOPHER, Fr.

HOTTENDORF, NICOLE, Sr.

HOUGHTON, DEENA MARIE, Sr.

HOUSE, JERRY, Fr.

HSAIO, MARK, Sr.

HAUNG, LOURDES, Jr.

HUANG, MICHELLE, Jr.

HUDDLESTON, JAY, Jr.

HUDSON, MICHELLE, Fr.

HUGHES, AMY, Fr.

IRIZARRY, JOSEPH, Sr.

JACOB, SHONALI, Sr.

JACOBSON, BRAD, Sr.

JAMES, ANDREW, Jr.

JANAK, KEVIN, Jr.

JARAMILLO, PATRICIA ANNA, Fr.

JEFFERSON, SANDI, Fr.

JENSEN, ERIC, Fr.

JENSWOLD, JONATHON. Jr.

JOHNSON, ANNA, So.

JOHNSON, DAN, Jr.

120 — Students

JOLIFF, DAVID, So.
JONES, ADRIANNE, Sr.
JONES, ANDREW, Jr.
JONES, CAROLINE, Sr.
JONES, JENNIE, Jr.

JORDAN, JANA, Fr.
JUAREZ, NORMA, Sr.
JUNKER, JULIA, So.
KARAS, SUSAN, Fr.
KEAHEY, MIKE, Jr.

KINKADE, BRIAN, Sr.
KIPPLE, CHRISTINA, So.
KLEIHEGE, LINDA, Sr.
KOCH, KARLA, Sr.
KRIENKE, CHERRY ANN, Fr.

KRUSEKOPF, HENRY, Sr.
KWON. LISA, So.
KUBALA, SHEILA DAWN, Sr.
LA PIERRE, JEAN PAUL, Fr.
LADE, MICHAEL, So.

Students — 121

LARRIEVIERE, DANIEL, So.

LARITZ, ALICIA, So.

LASHBROOK, ERIC, Jr.

LATHAM, SUSANNE, Fr.

LAURIN, JOEL, Jr.

LAWLER, SHANNON, Sr.

LAWLOR, RICHARD, Sr.

LAWRENCE, LORNA, Sr.

LAZENBY, JESSE, So.

LEGGETT, HOLLI, Jr.

LEE, MICHAEL, Fr.

LERMA, SNADRA, So.

LEWIS, HEIDI, So.

LIGHT, RICHARD, Fr.

LIGHTFOOT, ANITA, Sr.

LI-PELAREZ, CLAIRE, Fr.

LITTLE, JACK WAYNE, Fr.

LOPEZ, DELMA, Sr.

LOPEZ, JOHN, Fr.

LOVELL, VALERIE ANNE, Fr.

LUCAS, MICHAEL STEPHEN, Fr.

LUKERT, JUDY, Fr.

LUNDGREN, SHARON, Fr.

LYSINGER, MICHAEL JAMES, Fr.

MABERRY, JOHNNY ROY, So.

122 — Students

MACHACEK, PATRICIA, Jr.
MALSON, PAUL, Sr.
MANN, MARK, Jr.
MANNING, KENNETH, So.
MARSHALL, RICHARD, Fr.

MARTIN, JOHN, Jr.
MARTINEZ, DAMIAN, Fr.
MATHIS, TRAVIS, Jr.
MAYER, TRACY, Jr.
MC DANIEL, LYSSA, So.

Students

MC DOWELL, ALAN, Sr.

MC GARRITY, TIMOTHY, Jr.

MC GOWEN, KRIS, Fr.

MC LELLAND, LETITIA ANNE, Jr.

MC GUIRE, SHANNON M., Fr.

MC KEE, HELEN LOUISE, Fr.
MC KNIGHT, AMY, Sr.
MC LEMORE, GERALD
WAYNE, Fr.

MC MANUS, CONNIE, So.
MC NEILL, ANNA
KATHERINE, Fr.

MERRILL, CYNDI ESTHER, So.
MIDDLETON. DANIEL, Fr.
MIGNOSA, AURORA MARY, Fr.
MILLER, AMY E., Sr.
MILLER, LORI, Sr.

Students — 123

MILLER, MICHELLE, So.

MINTER, ANN M., Jr.

MITTAL, ASHOR, So.

MITTANCK, DEBBIE, So.

MOAK, SUSAN LOUISE, So.

MONK, ELLEN MARIAN, Sr.

MONK, KAREN, Sr.

MOON, GINGER, Sr.

MOORE, PATRICK MICHAEL, Sr.

MOORE, TERRI, Jr.

MORRIS, GAY LON, So.

MORRIS, JON, So.

MORRIS, MARTIN LYNN, Jr.

MORRIS, TRES, Sr.

MORRISON, JAMES, Jr.

MORSMAN, MIKE, Fr.

MOSS, SCARLETT, Sr.

MOTES, MATTHEW LANDON, Fr.

MOULDS, CHRISTINE, So.

MOUROUX, FRANCOISE, Sr.

MUCHA, MICHELLE, So.

MURPHY, MELINDA, Jr.

NEAVILLE, SAMUEL, Fr.

NICHOL, MARTHA JO, Sr.

NICHOLS, JAMES, So.

124 — Students

NICOLETTE, GUY, So.

OBAR, JOYCE, Jr.

ODIORNE, DEBORAH ANNE, Jr.

O'HARA, KATEY, Jr.

OLIVER, SHELLEY, Fr.

OLIVER, THOMAS, Fr.
OLSON, CINDY, Fr.
ORR, CHRISTOPHER, Fr.
OMALLEY, AIMEE, So.
PALAGANAS, RAFAEL, So.

Siudwts jj|

PAREDES, KATIA, So.
PARKER, MARGARET, So.
PARKER, SUSAN, Fr.
PARSON, REBECCA SUE, Fr.
PARVIN, KATIE, Jr.

PARVIN, TERI, Sr.
PATRICK, KATHLEEN, Jr.
PATRONELLA, MICHAEL, Jr.
PATTERSON, LAURA IRENE, So.
PENDLETON, KIM, So.

PENNEY, LESLIE, Fr.
PENNIMAN, LIN, Sr.
PENNONI, JAMES, So.
PENTINGA, JURRIEN, Fr.
PERCHES, ALEJANDRO, So.

Students — 125

PERKINS, JAN, Jr.

PETERS, PAIGE, Fr.

PETERSON, KIRSTEN, So.

PHARR, CAROLYN, Jr.

PHILMON, JENNIFER, Sr.

PHILLIPS, JENNIFER SUE, Fr.

PHILLIPS, TRACY, So.

PILCHER, VALERIE, Fr.

PORTER, MARGO, Jr.

POUND, LORI, Fr.

POWELL, BRANDI, Fr.

POWELL, ELIZABETH, So.

POWELL, MICHAEL, Fr.

PRESSLEY, SARAH, Fr.

PRINSTER, VICTORIA, Fr.

PROCTOR, GREGG, So.

PULCHER, DEE ANN, So.

PURCELL, PIPER, Fr.

PUSKARICH, MAGGIE, Sr.

RAMIREZ, DANIEL, Fr.

RAMIREZ, REBECCA, Sr.

RANCE, ROBERT, So.

RAVERT, LISA, Jr.

RAWLINS, MARK, Sr.

RAY, ROBIN, Jr.

126 — Students

REAM, LEA, Jr.
REESE, TRACY, Fr.
REEVES, JULIE, So.
REGAN, JUSTIN, Fr.
RICHARDS, JAY, Fr.

RICHARDS, LEE ANN, Fr.
RICKEY, TRISHA. Jr.
RIGATOS, JERRY, So.
RIGGS, LAURA, Sr.
RIGSBY, GAYLE, Sr.

Stude^fe F^

ROBERTS, SHERI, Fr.
RODGERS, WILLARD, Fr.
ROEST, TAMMY, Sr.
ROOSTH, DAVID, So.
ROPER, KAREN, Fr.

ROSS, AMY, Jr.
ROSS, CHARLES, Jr.
ROSS, SALLY, So.
ROTHHAMMER, LAURIE, Sr.
ROWE, DAVID, Jr.

ROWE, JANA, Fr.
ROWELL, STEVE, Fr.
ROUSH, KAREN, Fr.
ROYCE, JAMES M.. So.
RUCINISKI, STEPHEN, So.

Students — 127

RUSHING, SARAH, Sr.

RUST, PHYLISS, So.

RYBA, AMANDA, Fr.

SAHL, SILKE ANNE, Fr.

SALAS, NORMA, Sr.

SALERNO, ELIZABETH, Jr.

SALLS, ELWOOD KIMBALL, Fr.

SALSTROM, JULIE, So.

SANDERS, GEOFFREY, Fr.

SANTRY, CAMILLE, Fr.

SCHLATTER, ELIZABETH, Fr.

SCHLECHTE, SHERI, So.

SCHROEDER, KAREN, Jr.

SCHULTZ, JANINE, So.

SCHWARZENBACH, NICOLAS, Jr.

SCHWEERS, LISL, Fr.

SCHWINGER, SHERI, Fr.

SCOTT, LAURA, Jr.

SELF, STEVEN, So.

SELLERS, JOANNA, Sr.

SERGIOVANNI, STEVEN, Jr.
SENDOLO, AMOS, Sr.

SEYMOUR, GOWAIN, Fr.
SHACKELFORD, STACEY, Jr.

SHAMP, LEIGH ANN, Fr.

128 — Students

SHEARER, SCOTT, Fr.
SHEFFIELD, KIMBERLY, So.
SHENK, LISA, So.
SHEPHERD, SCOTT, So.
SHEPPARD, ANDY, So.

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SHUFORD, SALLY, Jr.
SHUMWAY, SHARON, Jr.
SILVA, CYNTHIA, Fr.
SIMMONS, DAWN, Jr.
SIMON, KENNETH, So.

Studewfe

SIMPKIN, LISA, Fr.
SIMPSON, DENA, Fr.
SIMS, STACEY, Fr.
SIPTAK, JO ANN, Jr.
SIU, MARIA LUISA, Sr.

SMITH, AMY, Jr.
SMITH, GRANT. Fr.
SMITH, LAURA, So.
SMITH, MARCELINA, Jr.
SMITH, ROBERT, So.

SMITH, SABRINA, Fr.
SMITH, WENDY, So.
SMITH, STEPHANIE, Sr.
SNOW, DEBBIE RICHBURG, Sr.
SORIA, MICHAEL PETER, So.

Students — 129

SUTHERLAND, CANDY, Fr.

SPIER, CHRISTOPHER, Sr.

SPENCER, AARON, Fr.

SPRINKLE, LAURIE, Sr.

STALLONES, ROBERT, So.

STANLEY, CINDY, Jr.

STANLEY, DESIREE, So.

STANLEY, ELIZABETH, Fr.

STANLEY, LANA, Fr.

STANLEY, MARGARET, Jr.

STEFEK, DEBORAH. Jr.

STELL, TOM, So.

STEMPLE, LINDA, So.

STERLING, LYNETTE, Fr.

STEVENS, SUSAN, Sr.

STEWART, ADAM, Fr.

STEWART, ERIC, So.

STEWART, LARA, Fr.

STITH, JAMES, Fr.

STOCKHAM, BETH, Jr.

STOKES, JENNIFER, Jr.

STRICKLAND, SHANE, So.

STROMBERG, KRISTEN, Fr.

STUTES, RANDY, Sr.

SUDERMAN, SHELLY DAWN, Fr.

130 — Students

SULKOWSKI, DAVID, So.
SUNSERI, STEPHANIE, Jr.
SUTHERLAND, CHERYL, So.
SWOBODA, STACY, Fr.
SWORDS, ERICA, Sr.

SYDOW, SYLVIA, Jr.
SYLVESTER, HOLLY, Jr.
TAGGART, FREDERIC
KRAMER, Sr.

TAYLOR, ROSS EDMOND, Sr.
TAYLOR, TREG, So.

S4ld

tv\

TESTA, PALMIRA ROSA, Fr.
TIEMAN, BETSY, Sr.
TOEWE, MELISSA, Fr.
TOMPKINS, DARIN JAY, Fr.
TOUNGATE, BILLIE JEAN, Sr.

TOWNSEND, JENNIFER

ELIZABETH, Fr.

TRACHTA, KENDRA LEA, Fr.

TRIETSCH, PAULA, Sr.

TUNNELL, JULIE, Sr.

TURNER, ASHLEY STOCKTON, So.

TURNER, KAREN LEE, Fr.
TURNER, TEDDY JAMES, Fr.
TYLER, LAURA K., So.
TYLER, MARGARET,
JOHNSTON, So.
UPHAUS, JEFF, Fr.

Students — 131

VAN, THANH THI, Fr.

VAN ARSDEL, WILLIAM, So.

VANDER STRATEN, DAVID, Fr.

VANDRUFF, LEE, Sr.

VANECK, MICHELLE DENISE, Sr.

VAN WYNGARDEN,

AMY LYNN, Fr.

VESTAL, PAUL, Jr.

VICKERS, JAN, Fr.

VIELAFANA, JOHN, So.

VOIGTEL, KATHRYN RENEE, Fr.

WALKER, DARLA KAY, Fr.

WALKER, JOHN, Fr.

WALKER, LAURA ANN, Fr.

WALKER, LEIGH ANN,Jr.

WALKER, MONROE, Jr.

WALSH, MARCE LYNN, Jr.

WALTER, DAVID G., So.

WALTHER, DEBORAH, Sr.

WANG, JEFFREY S., Sr.

WARBURTON, MICHAEL

SHAWN, Fr.

WARD, LEIGH ANNE, Jr.

WARDASKI, PAUL, Fr.

WATSON, SUSAN MARIE, Fr.

WEBB, ELISE, Jr.

WEBB, JEFFERSON, Jr.

132 — Students

WEBER, KATHY, Sr.
WEEKS, ELBERT MATTHEW, Fr.
WEGER, JOHN FREDRICK, Fr.
WEIR, MICHAEL ROSS, Jr.
WEIR, TRACEY ELIZABETH, Jr.

WEISINGER, TOM MARVIN, Fr.
WELLS, MICHELLE, So.
WELLS, DOUGLAS BRETT, So.
WELLS, LURLEEN INEZ, Fr.
WELMAKER, MARY
ELIZABETH, So.

WHEELER, ELIZABETH ANN, So.
WHITE, KEVIN, Sr.
WHITT, KEVIN, So.
WIGGINS, GERRY, Sr.
WILCOX, MELISSA, Fr.

WILLIAMS, SEAN, Fr.
WILLIAMS, MARCIA, Jr.
WILLIAMSON, DEBBIE, Sr.
WILLIAMSON, LESLIE, So.
WILLIS, KAREN, So.

WILSON, LESLIE, Fr.
WILSON, NATALI, So.
WILSON, ROBERT, Sr.
WILSON, STEPHEN, Fr.
WILT, HEATHER, So.

Students — 133

WINDELER, KIMBERLY, Fr.

WITTER, SHELLY, Fr.

WINN, KAREN, So.

WOFFORD, NANCY, So.

WOLK, NICK, So.

WOLTZ, JEFFEREY, So.

WONG, ESTHER, Fr.

WRIGHT, CHARLES, Jr.

WRIGHT, KRISTI, Jr.

WUEST, MICHELLE, Fr.

YAMKA, KELLY, Sr.

YAPLE, LAURA, Sr.

YATES, DAVID, Fr.

YERKES, NANCY, Sr.

YOUNG, JERRY MC FADDIN, FR.

ZGOURIDES, KIMBERLY, Jr.

ZIKA, SAMANTHA, Jr.

ZORN, DANIEL, So.

134 — Students

Troy John "Kip" Cascio

1964 - Mar 18, 1986

135

OLD TRADITIONS . .new dWedms

136 — Sports

UNIVERSITY

Sports — 137

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Under the coaching of Paul Peak and the
court leadership of Ail-American Bobby
Deaton, this year's Pirates were the talk of
the town. Deaton played superbly the entire
season, and his and his teammates efforts

payed off with another trip to the NAIA
Basketball Championships in Kansas City.
Bruce Lewis, Wally Meyer, Jim Rathburn,
and others made this team a viable
contender for the national crown.

Men's Basketball

(top) Holly Sylvester, trainer, Tom Sweeney, Asst. Coach,
Bruce Lewis, Bobby Deaton, Troy Bijou, Jim Rathburn, Steve
Henderson, Coach Paul Peak, (second) David Peak, Pete

Fink, Wayne Little, Jeff Knebel, Paul Williams, Jeff Kaman
(front) Greg Potter, Wally Meyer, Rick Dozier.

138 — Sports

139

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140 — Sports

Southwestern University's volleyball season
was definitely an exciting one. It came to an
end with a heart-breaking loss to archrival,
St. Edwards in 5 games. Finishing the season
with a 28-10 was quite respectable for the

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Lady Pirates. They were led by Kathy
Chapman, Tela Lindsey and seniors Tina
Bachtold and Carol Fleuriet. Despite trouble
with injuries, the volleyball squad were able
to be winners.

Women's Volleyball

Top) Kristy Horton, Sheri Roberts, Amy Van Wyngarden, Williamson, Tela Lindsey, Kathy Chapman, Gerri Bludau,
fina Bachtold, Debbie Bowden. (front) Asst. Coach Debbie Carol Fleuriet, Ann Hargrove, trainer, Coach Glada Munt

Sports

141

142 — Sports

XI

143

a

Women's basketball has developed into an
established, respected program both on and
off campus. Since Coach Reda Clay's
arrival in 1981, the team has excelled. Led
by Lela Robertson, Teri Parvin and Mindy

Lackey, the lady Pirates had yet another
successful year. Winning a majority of their
games, they brought honor and respect to
Georgetown.

SMITHWFQTCDM IIMIVFPQIT

Women's Basketball

(top) Anna Cooper, Mindy Lackey, Lela Robertson, Cheryl
Sutherland, Wendy Smith, Coach Clay (Middle) Nacy
Wiegand, Stephanie Baker, Melissa Dillingham, Kathleen

Patrick, Teri Parvin, Stacy Swoboda (front) Wendy Stinson,
Angela Tennison, Margaret Butler, Carolyn Guyton and
Shari Schwinger.

144 — Sports

m

145 — Sports

D

146 — Sports

Varsity Baseball

Back Row (L to R) Wayne Sheffield, Jeff Allen, Mike Timlin,
Mike Cavers, Mike Anderson, Jim Phillips, Burke O' Malley,
Mike Stanton, 3rd row - Coack Ellison, Tom Collins, Andy
Landry, Rich Frymire, Bill Rundzeiher, Justin Reagan, Coach

Mallon, 2nd row - Ed Bazan, Brad Baker, Derek Kempf, Barry
Morrell, James Mills, Danny Cohen, A. J. Waznick, Chris Ellis,
1st row - Donny Shelton, Jeff Guisty, Lornn Hudson, Peter
Wellman, Mike Patronella, Jay LaGrone, Pat Meyers

Plagued by injuries and just bad luck, the Bucs fin-
ished the season with a 46 - 30 record. After having
played in the NAIA World Series in the last few year,
being eliminated in the District IV playoffs wasn't
very satisfying for the SU team. The team was boosted
by outstanding performances from A.J. Waznik. He
led the team in runs scored with 74, broke SU's single-
season home run record with 28, and tied the old
record for RBIs in a season with 84. He also led the
team with a .579 slugging percentage. A young pitch-
ing staff, lead by Mike Anderson, Jeff Allen, Eddie
Bazan and Mike Cavers gained experience, which will
make the future optomistic.

Sports — 147

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148 — Sports

149

Lacrosse

(front) Jon Rice, Russell Klawunn, Mike Seay, Jerry Young,
Whitney Anderson, Leslie Penny, Jamie Hein, Michael
Chaing, Tom Stell, Don Earles, Wynne Haemisegger (second
row) Monty Curtis, Robert Young, Travis Mathis, Rob
Ranee, Matt Norris, Ford Hamilton, Michael Deane, Chris

Carlson, Todd Esse, Kim Sails, Willard Rodgers, Treg Taylor,
Phil Henry, Dan Boobar, Gerry Monohan, Beverly Couzens,
(not pictured: Andy Walker, David Mock, Lee Barden, Tony
Anderson)

150 — Sports

fea

Varsity Tennis

(front) Mike Flick, Kim Haney, Mindy Baker, Lisa (top) Coach Mike Fabritius, James Pennoni, Paul Malson,

Brethouer, Guy Nicollette, (second) Jeff Bennett, Steve Mark Rawlins, Wes Willaert.

Ruczinski, Donna Medley, Cindy Batot, James De Young,

Sports — 151

D

152 — Closing

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Closing — 153

154 — Closing

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156 — Closing

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158 — Closing

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Closing — 159

Southwestern . . .

it's Worth it !

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160 — Closing

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